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A Badminton Club has been form between Dome ‘and South Porcupi players and the community hall at t Dome is being used for this purpose. A very nice bridge party was held . Thoma noy tow sult and i: has bf (March 18th) in School auditorium Mr. W. Bellshan is coming this wee cupine. He will b under Womt B Badminton Club Formed by South End and Dome C.W.L,. to Present "My Irish Rose" at South Porcupine on March 18th. Dr. Russell, M.O.H. for Tisdale. Other south Porcupine and Dome News. Coffee _ * 3]° Fresh Ground moap 10 for TIP TOP Tomato Juice No 1 size, 4 for §1€] Powder (any lavour) 4 for PURE GOLD JELLY BOVRIL Corned Beef â€" for ... s * >;!s C. R. Catsup 14 oz. bot. 2 for Consume" Brand da THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2181 Spe und M a 20,000 .00 | $) Double Sizeâ€"35¢ RIBBON DENTAL CREAM P Dome Extension. ere:â€"1st, Mrs. B. W ry: ard., Mrs. A.I ight at the home of Mrs. W ale Selby Arch Preserver Shoes 31 build 1t 1LOriUuIm WIill SLIAgE 11. ellsham, of Cobalt, opticif his weekâ€"end to South PC _ will be at W. W. p from 5 p.m. on Saturday iday and on Monday un Bellsham has been in bu: balt for the last 29 yea known in the North. 1 e‘s makes teeth whiter miles brighter, becaus© double cleansing action. it cleans. then it polâ€" ts peppermint vour breath swee Watch for ull Particulars at VOGUE SHOE SHOP A 1 il nerald it the last VJ years n in the North. He ian for 57 years. and connection here in periodically for conâ€" ~Ofn., 1 The Advant on Tuesday fo advice, at Ch begi mda mind C bu of WindsOor, was town last week. in Toronto this 11 Reg. Size Marc 29 259 199 19 35° Th Mis uld Feb Th â€" hh: 2nd prove ? producec Catholic¢ Christi the 1y 01 \A1] T will nip the tongue with its sharpness. If it is flat to the taste, the veteran soapmaker knows the mixture requires more cooking. Stansbury now is superâ€" intendent of the soap factory, and alâ€" though he could have the testing for alkali done by laboratory methods‘ as in other factories, he still prefers to trust his own taster. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"FOor 45 years,| ever since he was a boy of 11, Fred W. ' Stansbury has been cultivating his| "taste" for scap at a Cleveland, Ohio, scap factory. Every day he stands beâ€"| side a huge kettle of a boiling soap| mixture, scoops up a "speonful" in a j longhandled trowel and takes a taste.i If the soap contains just the righti amount Of alkali, the drop of liquid that actually reaches the tester‘s mouth will nip the tongue with its sharpness. If it is flat to the taste, the veteran | Huntingdon Gleaner ever since he was a bo Stansbury has been A euchre party is to day in the Rebekah h auspices. At the meeting of tt Chapterâ€"on Tuesday it hold a benefit bridgs« March 5th. The Girl Guides held a little skatâ€" inz party among themselves on Tuesâ€" day. Skating on the Dome rink ocâ€" cupied the time from 6.30 to 7.30, when al adjoined to the Guide hall for a very nice lunch. All had a wonâ€" derful time. to town on Friday. _ Phursday‘s Issue Uphel Miss Gladys Forster arrived in Lowni il] Effective Way bV AI] | ! on Tuesday night from Toronto. . At a svecial council meeting held other Radio Owner. last week, Dr. N. Russell was appointâ€" 6 : ed medical officer of health for Tisdalo. | Timmins, Ont., Feb. 20th, 193 y To the Editor, of ° A new truck was also otdered for townâ€" i ship work. j The Advance, Timmins. an â€"exten friends it to town c Father Gelinas is away on vacaticn for some days, visiting nis parents and relatives in New Hampshire, U.S.A. Miss Vellis, of Cobalt, was the guest of Miss Minnie Levinson during the past week. Miss Vellis was also ciuterâ€" tained by Miss Duxfield. of Schumachâ€" Whole or half Ib. Chuck Roast Beef Smoked Picnic Fresh Ham prize; M Mrs. Ale: served a joyed hef afterncon Father Shoulder Pofl( 1 8° . W friend Shankle Kraft Trimmed 11 onsumo Pork Sausages lIbs. for ... 24 lb. bag Alexand rined ended LK € O Tué OT saay alternoor. s the recipient ( . Ewing took se er, third. Cl nice lunch, a: spitality and : entlinge party Slotnick has John visit ty is to be held on F bekah hall under th ({1b. 14C pkg. mess trip. Humphrey i this weel icnc 2] is, wWho nas been on t toâ€" relatives and d., Oregon, returned ~Commercial avenue ery entoyable biidgc afternoon. Mrs. W 81c 11 ‘Ta| hreys is visitin week from Kirk ind a pleasant )} was O11 it t, he ht decia Tue mdad, and hostess all enâ€" l Basso, »rtune hall ¢. and | have 1 The letter by Mr. Wilson strikes m“i "Orthophonic" as funny as he says:â€""For Victrola‘s| information I can state that the worst , Hauptmann Gets Respite inig coan ommenl hrom the Death Sentence mm en mm l | plants, refrigerators, coffee grinders. | etc." Now if Mr. Wilson read Vic-l t . trola‘s letter he would have read the A despatch from Trenton, N. J., says 'isame thing he wishes to inform him| that Bruno Richard Hauptmann‘s apâ€" |about, and Victrola goes one better as | P°Al frem a conviction of murder of to say for a radio owner to check his‘ the Lindbergh baby on Tuesday was sockets and mechanical stokers.| thrown into the state‘s highest tribunal, iThe latter are perhaps the worst ofâ€" i fenders. :! Mr. Wilson states the radio inspecâ€" !some bad noises. ‘tor was in town all week and found Like Victrola, I know the inspector was in town. 'Ibeen here on numerous occasions since . what has he done? the old peaâ€"nut sets were in vogue, but He‘s done his best, but the situation is just about the same. Mr. Wilson states that there is a radio act and there is a penalty for set owâ€" ners who do not pay $2.00 for a license. but the troublesome noiseâ€"maker 4s under no obligation, and he quotes some places that have byâ€"laws to cope with it, Did not Victrola ask if the town council had it in its power to pass such a byâ€"law? In regards to the petition I did not sign it myself as I am of the same opinion as Victrola and can safely say that scores of others feel the same | way, and if I understand and have read reports of Mr. Bradette‘s right, he has been fighting for a government radio station for all the North and not just out to stop the noises. Mr. Wilson says if Victrola has any grudge against CKGB let him hop to it, that they are big enough to fight their own ‘battles. This part of Mr. Wilson‘s letter seems to me to be the W ds mm +. nsm w mm mm m omm mars. the Court of Errors ~and Appeals. Chancellor Luther A. Campbell denied the application of defence counsel for an appeal to the Supreme Court which automatically places the case before He has| the higher court. The appeal will probably be heard at the next term of the court, which starts May 21. Reilly is Missing Two of the three New Jersey attorâ€" neys who represented Hauptmann in the six weeks‘ trial at Flemington, Took the action. ‘ The attorneyâ€"C. Lloyd Fisher, ofi Flemington and Frederick A. Pope, of ‘ Somervilleâ€"moved rapidly despite the absence of Chief Defence Counsel Edâ€" warq J. Reilly, of Brooklyn. Tuesday‘s action means that Haupt-l mann will have a respite from the death sentence until some time in Sepâ€" tember or October, as a further appeal to the Court of Pardons can be made if the Court of Errors and Appeals upâ€" holds his conviction. At the conclusion of the hearing beâ€" fore Justice Trenchard, Pope declined to discuss the position of Edward J. Reilly, Brooklyn attorney, who was chief defence counsel during the trial. Fisher, however, was outspoken in only part that differs what Victrola | his criticism of the chief defence counâ€" I wrote.â€" This is where I come in, in deâ€" | sel. | fence of Victrola, and there are scores who will bear with me. Mr. Wilson evidently doesn‘t know, or does not want to know, what staâ€" ticn CKGB does in the town outside his own section. I understand the local station did not get allâ€"overâ€"theâ€"dial in ' his section, but it certainly did in other sections of the town, and not only that _but it cut out all stations coming â€"strong during the day time. in ! Suggests "Redistribution "Mr. Reilly has been impeding the defence since the beginning Oof the trial," he said, and charged that the Brcoklyn lawyer had on one occasion given utterance to an unethical reâ€" I marks about the innocence of the man he was gefending. ‘ | +o w t s Py‘ ie Mr. Wilson evidently does not cars about the outside world in this vas: North getting Canadian programme Dear Sir:â€"I don‘t wish to take up much space in your valuable paper, but I would like to make some comments on two letters pubilshed in your paper in regards to radio reception. One ol these letters was written by "Victrola," and the other was the answer by Mr. W. H. Wilson. Letter by Victrola in Last Thursday‘s Issue Upheld in Effective Way by Anâ€" other Radio Owner. Still Another Fan Writes About Radio Smiling at impending death, Bruns Richard Hauptmann is flanked by state troopers as he is taken from Hunterdon county jail at Flemingâ€" ton, N.J. He is en route to the state prison at N.J. (22 miles away). where Judge Trenchard ruiâ€" Hauptmann Taken to State Prison Suzggests "Redistribution in the Cost of Education tember or October, as a further appeal to the Court of Pardons can be made if the Court of Errors and Appeals upâ€" holds his conviction. At the conclusion of the hearing beâ€" fore Justice Trenchard, Pope declined to discuss the position of Edward J. Reilly, Breooklyn attorney, who was chief defence counsel during the trial. Fisher, however, was outspoken in his criticism of the chief defence counâ€" The attorneyâ€"C. Lloyd Fisher, of Flemington and Frederick A. Pope, of Somervilleâ€"moved rapidly despite the absence of Chief Defence Counsel Edâ€" warq J. Reilly, of Brooklyn. Tuesday‘s action means that Hauptâ€" mann will have a respite from the death sentence until some time in Sepâ€" tember or October, as a further appeal to the Court of Pardons can be made if Reilly is Missing Two of the three New Jersey attorâ€" neys who represented Hauptmann in the six weeks‘ trial at Flemington, Ttook the action. A despatch from Trenton, N. J., says that Bruno Richard Hauptmann‘s apâ€" peal froem a conviction of murder of the Lindbergh baby on Tuesday was thrown into the state‘s highest tribunal, the Court of Errors ~and Appeals. by the tone of his letter. I have been in different parts of the North, and I say try and get the Northern Broadâ€" casting Co. in the evening beyond thirâ€" ty or forty miles radius. In closing, let me say I know "Scotty" well. He likes good music and not canned stuff, and so do I. When you have to shut your radio off when Walâ€" ter Damrosch‘s symphony is playing through CKGB cutting in on 700 kilos with a record played so many times that the needle has a struggle to stay in the track, it is just too bad. No, ‘"Scotty," you are wrong. Get a petition out for a government station and everybody will sign it, and" then the government will look after the inâ€" 1€ the Lindbergh baby Bruno is in the car the arrow. neavy guard. (lhis is his fNirst picâ€" ture in handcufits. Aerial photoâ€" graph looking down on the highway between and Trenton shows the line of cfficial cars which escorted Hauptmann, condemned slaver of d that he must die in the electric hair in the week of March 18. runo posed cbligingly for the phoâ€" ographers. At Trenton he was )laced in the death hscuse under reavy guard. This is his first picâ€" ure in handcufits. Aerial photoâ€" T OU about the gefendin 1l AI so do I for $2.00 1UCE ergh baby, to Trenton in the car marked with rda NCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO â€"Hints of coming bution of the cost rovince were conâ€" speech from the antâ€"Govenor Dr. Y our que. Saskatchewar sedanâ€"type of It gives ill the hockey how much do iment ribuior 6 of t [ the Roâ€" ssociation . C C °C YÂ¥ /Â¥ '“.“.00‘“.“.“.“ J S KB KT PP # _ _# _ _# . 7 6 P # 'n.oo.n.n.n'oo'oo:“'n.n.“.oo:n'“r.“.n:.o:oo:oozn.u”o: a% *# _ #4 *# CaJ # #* *# *# #4 ## *#. * _ @# _ *#* MA ; * * * _ #*,%* ## # t #* + .. # .0 #4 *# .. *# *# .0 it. * ..00. *# .0 ## *# #4 #4 *# ® ”. # .0 *# .. *#+* ¢ * a*2 2®, .00 .00.0 ## * % ## # *#. * .00.0 # + #* # # #* *./ .%. * .00.00. * # #4 *# 4 #4 #. * 0.00. *# .O # + * * # #* *# “. *# .0 *# .0 * /+ ®. _# 0"0‘-'0”0 #* *# # #* A/A, .00.“. ## *,. * 0.00. # .’ #* JAAA .00'0'. # L #* * *# *4 *# + o o. «t t 00.00.00.00.“ .O Toledo Blade:â€""A Broadway pubâ€" lisher thinks some of our modern song hits will live forever." In other words, they‘ll leave a permanent scar. Yesterday a chimney fire at 18 Ninth avenue was easily extinguished with no property damage. Rags burning under the kitchen table at 3.35 p.m. on Tuesday at 29 Fourth avenue, caused a little anxiety and the fire department, just across the road, was called. Approximately $10 damage was done. The funeral service will be held on Saturday afternoon about four o‘clock from the United Church. A short serâ€" vice for the family will be held at the residence at 37 James avanue. The reâ€" main were to arrive on this afternoon‘s train. Only Two Fire Calls This Week and Little Damage In addition to his wife, one son, Clifford and three daughters, Klelah (Mrs. Archie Monanhan), Etta, of the Northern Telephone Company, and Eileen, live in Timmins. Two sisters. Eliza (Mrs. W. Witty), and Ethel (Mrs. W. King) also reside here. Della (Myrs. Buckley) lives in Sudbury and Anniec (Mrs. Dougherty) lives at Massey. Two brothers, John and George, are in Sudbury and the other, Ed., in Fort William. There is a grandson, Robert, and a granddaughter, Norma, children of Mr. and Mrs. Monahan. To the bereaved family and near relatives and friends the sincere sympathy of all will be extended. He was a member of the Masonic Order and the Timmins lodge will have charge of the funeral services. at the Nancy Helen and Crown Reserve silver mines. He was an ardeut fisherman and knew the lakes and rivers of the district very well. Death Robt. Brown | _ Yesterday Morning it was there at the Shakespeare gold mine that he began working underâ€" ground. He married Beatrice Tallon, of Massey, 33 years ago and lived there f0Or some time afterwards before movâ€" ing to Cobalt where he was empioyed He first came to the Porcupine from Cobalt in 1911 on a prospecting trip and later when he was employed at the Porcupine Crown, he brought his family to live in the camp. Since that time, except for one year at Sudbury in the nickel mines, he has been a resident of Timmins. He was born at Markdale, Ontario, but his childhood days were spent on Manitoulin Island. As a boy he lived in Massey, near Sault Ste. Marie, and The death yesterday morning of Robert Brown removed from the North Courtry a man 55 years of age who had spent most of his life working in Northern Ontario mines from Timmins to near Sault Ste. Marie. During the last three years he was in the Porcuâ€" pine camn he was employed at the Mcâ€" Intyre mine as a shift boss. _ Eight years before that he occupied a similar position at Hollinger. His death ocâ€" curred at the Gravenhurst sanitorium where he had been for two and half years. His death will be deeply reâ€" gretted as he was widely known and popular with all who knew him. Resident of Poreupine for Over Twenty Years Passes at Gravenhurst Sanitarâ€" tum. â€" Funeral on Saturâ€" uIm day Special per pound Wincarnis, reg. $1.50 .....;. Vick‘s Vapoâ€"Rul ::........... Phillip‘s Milk of Magnesi: Mathieu‘sâ€"Syrup ...:........:. Minard‘s Liniment ..;;.....;. Eclectric Oll Williams‘ Pink Pills :::.:.... Fruitatives, large size ..... Burdock Blood Bitters ... Turner‘s Invalid Tonic ... while they last 9C, y fOl‘ 15¢ Century Sheet Music Mandolin, reg. $20.00 Violin, reg. $15.00 ...... Ukelele, reg. $6.00 ...... Accordion, reg. $15.00 Fresh Willard‘s Assorted We Deliver Free called into the treasury. On the other hand those appealing to the Supreme | Court held that the government could |not disallow contracts made in good | faith and accoptable to both parties. Further claim was made for the payâ€" | ment of gold notes (such as those usâ€" Eed in the payment of the Lindbergh ‘ransom money) in gold as stated on e #* N d #* #* #. 0.‘0 *# * .‘ * * ..“.0 ® .0 ** # # ## w + #* #* w # #* # # #* #* *4 *4 * LJ #* $ #* #+* #*@ # #% 0. # *s Â¥ [Â¥ .% * #, # #*, e 00. # .o t â€" Aasi ko h If the United States Supreme Cour{| Recordâ€"News thinks that Prem had upset the right of Congress to outâ€" burn needs a book on etiquette The matter is of special importance in the North where the sustaining of the value of gold is of benefit. Onâ€" tario, as a province has also specia) interest in the decision. ransom money) in gold as stated on their face. What the appellants really wanted was the payment of notes and bonds in terms of dollar value before the government took over all gold. This would mean the payment of about $1.60 for every dollar face value of bonds and notes. The decision, as The Advance noted, upheld the adminisâ€" tration fully. On Monday The Advance had what is known among newspapers as a "secoop" in the announcement of the doâ€" cision given by the Supreme Court of the United States in the matter of the gold clause. The decision had referâ€" ence to clause in contracts and bonds in reference to the payment in gold. On the one hand the United States government had forbidden payment in gold of commercial debts, all gold being Ontario Profits from the Gold Clause Decision 19 Pine Street North Approved Listed Stocks carried on margin Thers will be smâ€"kos for the men and chocolates for the ladiés and suckers for the children. Dancing and games for adults and children. Prizes for all games. Golg Belt Rangers will be in attendance. are holding a Social Evening, Saturday, Feb. 23 in the Hollinger Hall. Commencing at % p.m. sharp ole dieatectes Will all members please bring refreshments The Cornish Social Club (For Members Only) The programme given over the air cn Sunday afternoon last by the Porcupine Welsh Male Choir delighted all who heard it. The selections by the chair were given with the usual effectiveness that characterized the work of this talâ€" ented musical organization on all occasions. Under the able leadership of Ron Jones the Welsh Male Choir reflected credit upon itself and upon its director and management. In addition to the sacred numbers by the choir there were solos of outstanding merit by Ron Jones, A. Bellamy and Tommy Williams and a pleasing .duet by Ron Jones and Harry Jones. _ Mail and Empire:â€"The Smiths Falls Recordâ€"News thinks that Premier Hepâ€" Mr. Hepburn said the government had made plans to meet the emergency in case the ruling had been an adverse one. The province has about $200,000,000 in bonds payable in gold in New York, London or Canada, the premier exâ€" plained. Had the court forced payment of all debts in gold and had investors chosen to demand payment in United States funds that $200,000,000 would have been increased by $138.000,.000. Welsh Male Choir Gave Good Programme Sunday law gold payments, Ontario‘s capital debt would have been increased by $138,000,000, Premier Hepburn said this wooek. .‘;.0 ..0 .’1 PAGE FIVE